The phrase "a camera that provides" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the features or capabilities of a camera, particularly in a technical or promotional context.
Example: "I recently purchased a camera that provides high-resolution images even in low light conditions."
Alternatives: "a camera offering" or "a camera delivering".
With arthroscopy, the surgeon makes a small incision and inserts long, thin surgical instruments—including one with a video camera that provides the inside view.
U.S. drones already in operational use include the hand-launched AeroVironment RQ-11 Raven, effectively a flying camera that provides support for troops in close combat, and the Northrop Grumman RQ-4 Global Hawk, which can be programmed to operate almost autonomously, without a land-based controller.
The device, called Tornado, uses a spinning infrared (IR) camera that provides a panoramic view of the surrounding airspace from ground level.
There's also a quick send button on top of the camera that provides you with one-touch e-mailing of photos and videos.
When it is not saving lives, it can perform difficult and repetitive tasks, such as loading and unloading ammunition.The current prototype BEAR is a small, tracked vehicle with two hydraulic arms and a set of video cameras that provide a view of its surroundings to its operator via a wireless link.
The 1200-kg satellite--a clone was orbited in December 1995 aboard a Russian-built rocket--has cameras that provide a spatial resolution of 5.8 meters, the highest of any civilian satellite now in orbit.
We solve the local camera-calibration problem by using fiducial markers attached to the robot and by selecting robot trajectories in front of each camera that provide good calibration and field-of-view accuracy.
More often than not he was the one behind the hand-held camera that provided much of the footage for Living With Lions, kidding and joking, easing the way for harmony and co-operation where some times in the past there had been none.
They're joking with aides, or e-mailing Twitter ideas to their press secretaries, or getting their first look at a speech they're about to give before the eight unmanned cameras that provide a live feed to C-SPAN2.
They're joking with aides, or e-mailing Twitter ideas to their press secretaries, or getting their first look at a speech they're about to give before the eight unmanned cameras that provide a live feed to C SPAN2.
